Ohio News Photographer
8300 Sapphire Ave NE
Canton, OH 44721-1776
PRESORTED STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGE PAID
AKRON, OH
PERMIT NO.1389
A late evening sun casts shadows of festival-goers and a blue balloon onto the side of a tent.
November 2004
1st Feature - June
Photographer
Greg Ruffing - The Morning Journal
Ohio News
CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED
Member News
Member News
WKYC to host
Airborne stop
WKYC-TV in Cleveland will
play host to the National Press
Photographers Association annual
Airborne TV Seminar Dec 3 - 4,
2004.
This year's seminar is focusing on "Teamwork on a Deadline"
and includes such notable guests
as former CBS and CNN correspondent Deborah Potter, now
with NewsLab in Washington,
D.C.
The faculty also includes
NPPA's reigning Television News
Photographer of the Year, Ted
Nelson of WTVF, Nashville; current NPPA Television News Editor
of the Year Brian Weister of
KMGH, Denver and award-winning reporter Joe Frayer of KARE
11 News in Minneapolis.
Friday's event begins at 7:30
p.m. with critiques with registration for the seminar opening at
7:30 a.m. Saturday. All Airborne
events will take place at WKYC,
1333 Lakeside Ave., in Cleveland.
This is the third major seminar being hosted at WKYC's new
digital broadcast facility. It was
home to the NPPA's Cutting Edge
editing seminar in 2002 and the
ONPA Buckeye Seminar in 2003.
The cost of the seminar is $40
for NPPA members and reporters
accompanied by an NPPA member. $50 for non-NPPA member
and $25 for students.
All ONPA members have
been provided a coupon to take
$25 off their registration fees. The
coupons must be submitted with
registration fees to receive your
discount.
There is a $5 late fee charged
for registrations received after
November 26. Stations sending
five or more people pay only $35
per person.
ONPA Board meeting brings rule changes
MANSFIELD
The
Ohio
News
Photographers Association board met Aug. 29 at
the Mansfield Holiday Inn to discuss growth,
changes and upcoming events.
Officers in attendance were Ed Suba Jr.,
Jonathan Quilter, Timothy Moushey, Bob DeMay
and Lindsay Semple.
Treasurer Kimberly Barth could not attend but
submitted a financial and membership report to
bring officers up to date on the organization. The
2004 convention had a shortfall of $879.43 with
total income for the event coming in at $6,675.44.
Overall account balances total $17,189.34 that
includes a deposit of $6,451.32 from the estate of
George Smallsreed.
Membership is down from 2003. Only 278
people have paid dues for this year. We currently
have 48 life members, 53 television members, 11
students and 167 still members. Several ideas on
how to expand membership were discussed.
A lengthy television report by Tim Moushey
focused on the NPPA TV Airborne Seminar, the
quarterly clip contest and the year-end contest.
Rather than compete with the NPPA Airborne
Television Seminar, the board voted to cancel this
year’s ONPA Buckeye Television Seminar.
Funding for the Buckeye will be diverted to the
Airborne Seminar with ONPA providing $25
toward registration fees for ONPA members who
wish to attend the event being hosted by WKYCTV in Cleveland on Dec 3 – 4, 2004. Members will
be provided coupons to submit with their registration fees.
Bill Reagan of WBNS is handling the quarterly clip contest for television members. This year’s
goal is to expedite the contest results and so far we
are off to a good start.
Moushey restated concerns about the year-end
contest brought to board’s attention at the convention by contest chairman Jeff Barnhill. The board
took action on all matters. The first was the deletion
of the General Sports category for this years contest due to a lack of entries the past few years.
A breaking news category will be added the
following year. The delay in adding the category
was due to the fact that many photographers might
not have saved live or breaking news tapes due to
the fact the category did not exist previously.
New rules are being implemented for the
Station of the Year category that will allow stations
to enter work of photographers who are not members of ONPA in the competition. The rules have
also been changed to make the Station of the Year
tapes more representative of the station’s staff.
For stations with 12 or more videographers,
one clip in each of the seven categories must be
entered, but each clip must be from a different
videographer. For stations with fewer than 12
videographers, a videographer may have as many
as two entries on the tape.
Minor changes also were made for the still
photographers’ year-end contest. As in past presidential election years a campaign category will be
added this year. In the portfolio category a limit of
40 total slides will be put in place.
The monthly still clip contest is running very
smoothly after David Distelhorst of The News
Messenger stepped forward after Martin Lerman
stepped down. Results have been very timely. The
one area of the contest that has not is photographers
submitting winning clips for the ONPA website and
newsletter.
To alleviate that problem the board has amended the rules for the clip contest for next year. All
winners in the clip contest will be notified via email, so please remember to include your e-mail
address on the back of each clip.
If you do not respond to the first notification in
seven days a second notice will be sent. Failure to
respond to the second notice will result in a loss of
points for that clip win. If in subsequent months the
same photographer fails to reply he or she will be
disqualified from entering the contest for the
remainder of the year.
Plans for the 2005 convention are under way.
The event will be held April 15-16 at the Columbus
Airport Marriott. The Dispatch Printing Company
will be hosting the event. Craig Holman of The
Columbus Dispatch is chairman of the event.
Lastly, we have good news from a June meeting with the OHSAA concerning the use of flash
photography and access to state high school events.
The new official policy prohibits the use of flash
photography only at volleyball, gymnastics and
diving events. Also shooting positions at Ohio
State’s Jesse Owens Stadium for the state track
meet will be much improved for next years meet.
A special thanks goes to those who worked for
the mutually satisfactory outcome: Bob Goldring,
media relations for OHSAA; Lee Cochran, sports
editor for This Week Newspapers; Jonathan Quilter,
chief photographer This Week Newspapers; Neal
Lauron of The Columbus Dispatch; Bob DeMay,
Akron Beacon Journal and Columbus area freelance photographers Terry Gilliam and Jamie
Sabau.
Ohio News Photographers Association Inc.
Board Chairman - Bob DeMay
Akron Beacon Journal, (330) 996-3880
[email protected]
President - Ed Suba Jr.
Akron Beacon Journal, (330) 996-3880
[email protected]
Treasurer - Kimberly Barth
Akron Beacon Journal, (330) 996-3880
[email protected]
2
Secretary - Lindsay Semple
Akron Beacon Journal, (330) 996-3880
[email protected]
Still Vice President - Jonathan Quilter
This Week Newspapers, (614) 841-0777
[email protected]
TV Vice President - Tim Moushey
WBNS-TV, (614) 460-2961
[email protected]
www.onpa.org
Still Clip Contest - David Distelhorst
The News Messenger, (419) 334-1052
[email protected]
Quarterly TV Contest - Bill Reagan
WBNS-TV, (614) 460-3950
[email protected]
ONPA Online - Mark Duncan
Associated Press, (216) 771-2172
[email protected]
November 2004
OBITUARY
Jeff Adams
Cleveland Indians honor Ron Kuntz
Angelle Haney
Dayton Daily News
SPRINGFIELD - Dayton Daily News
Online Operations Editor Jeff Adams died
Sept 2 while covering a rally for presidential candidate John Kerry.
Adams, 50, apparently suffered a
heart attack and collapsed as he stood on
a two-tier riser for
reporters covering
the event after having
set up film equipment.
He lost consciousness
and
medics administered
CPR continuously as
they moved him to an
ambulance through
the crowd estimated Jeff Adams
at 15,000. He was pronounced dead at
Mercy Hospital.
Adams had a strong photojournalism
background and actively embraced digital
photography when the medium was in its
infancy. His interest in the intersection of
art and technology continued, and Adams
had recently added digital video as a feature on the newspaper's Web site,
DaytonDailyNews.com.
In addition to his photos, he wrote
columns on technology, feature stories on
a wide variety of subjects as well as music
reviews. He also covered breaking news
and produced audio and video for the
newspaper's Web site.
Adams also won numerous awards,
including two in 1999 for his production
work on a special section commemorating
the Daily News' centennial and best publication for the book Back in Orbit: John
Glenn's Return to Space (Longstreet
Press).
In the 1980s, he was one of the
founders of the National Press
Photographers Association's Electronic
Photojournalism Workshop and was a faculty member at the University of
Missouri-Columbia. His degrees from that
institution included two bachelor's
degrees in education and journalism and a
master's degree in journalism.
After working as a photographer at
the Columbia Tribune and serving on the
board of the National Press Photographers
Association, Adams came to the Daily
News in the early 1990s as director of
photography and was also instrumental
with implementing the newspaper’s thennew pagination system.
Adams continued to educate young
journalists through the Daily News' extensive intern program.
He leaves his wife, Cheri, head of
astronomy at the Boonshoft Museum of
Discovery, and his son, Nathan, a freshman at Purdue University.
November 2004
Photographer Ron Kuntz marked
a milestone of covering the last
50 Cleveland Indians home
openers this season. The team
honored Kuntz by naming the
third base photo pit after him
and also had Kuntz throw a ceremonial first pitch before the
Indians game against the Detroit
Tigers Sept 15. Kuntz, who
worked for UPI for 38 years,
threw the pitch to Indians shortstop Omar Vizquel, who then
presented him with a ball signed
by the entire team. The National
Baseball Hall of Fame has recognized his work several times in
its annual contest. These days
Kuntz works for Reuters and is a
long time member of the Bill
Glass Weekend of Champions
prison ministry. Ron and his wife
Nancy are the parents of five
children, including son John,
who is a staff photographer at
The Plain Dealer.
The Plain Dealer/Chuck Crow
ODDS ‘N
ENDS
Dale Omori of The Plain Dealer placed
first and co-worker John Kuntz second as
Best Photographer by the Press Club of
Cleveland in the organization’s 26th annual
Excellence in Journalism Awards.
Other photographers winning awards in
individual categories include; Darrin Bryan,
Lorrie Cecil, Chris Parker, Joy Parker,
Jonathan Quilter, and Kim Riesbeck from
This Week Newspapers, Tim Norman and
Ann Tormet of Suburban Newspapers,
David Kyle of Sun Newspapers, Mike Levy,
and Scott Shaw of The Plain Dealer, Bob
DeMay, Lew Stamp and Ed Suba Jr of the
Akron Beacon Journal, Scott Heckel of The
Repository, Neal Lauron, Alysia Oglesby
and Fred Squillante of The Columbus
Dispatch, Jeff Forman of The News Herald,
Craig Ruttle and Jeff Swinger of The
Cincinnati Enquirer.
In broadcast journalism competition Ali
Ghanbari of WJW-TV placed first in Spot
News and Feature categories. Timothy
Roskey, also of WJW, placed first in editing.
Lew Stamp of the Akron Beacon
Journal and Carrie Cochran of the Pulse
Journal were recognized as Best
Photographers by the Ohio Society of
Professional Journalists.
The Dayton Daily News, Hamilton
Journal News and The Advocate of Newark
were honored as the best newspapers by
SPJ.
On the cover
Fred Squillante
The Columbus Dispatch
1st General News - April
Chantil Vandayburg comforts her son Chris,
who is serving in the Marines, at the funeral of
Army Spc. Allen “A.J.” Vandayburg. The
Mansfield native, who was killed in Iraq, was
buried in his hometown.
www.onpa.org
3
Membership news
Monthly clip contest
Digital Acquisition Highway a shortcut at the conventions
STILL
the convention feeds and stored our file tape on these for immediate
access later on. No need to re-ingest or keep track of tapes.
WBNS-TV
What did this new equipment do for us? It gave us time. With
Please remove all metal objects from your pockets. Step forward. deadlines so tight we were able to log, write, track and edit in record
Raise your arms. Is this your laptop? Please turn on your cell phone time. In my estimation, the combination of the Optical Disc and NLE
and pager. Place your camera in the square while the “bomb-sniffing cut our actual edit time by a third to a half. We used the extra time to
dog” checks it. You can pick your gear up at the end of the line. I’m enhance the content and production values of our stories. This is a
sorry you can’t take this bottle
huge improvement from the
of water in with you.
DVCpro and SX “briefcase”
These were just a few of
editors.
the lines we heard 20 or so
There are some pros and
times a day navigating
cons about the equipment.
through security at the 2004
The media for the XDCAM is
political conventions. Forget
great. This is where SONY
the speeches. Security was
really has Panasonic beat -- in
king.
cost and in the ease of use and
Tighter security meant
portability. But as I understand
tougher access and earlier
it, the Panasonic P2 has a leg
deadlines. Time management
up on the compatibility issue
became a daily issue for our
with AVID and Grass Valley
crew of 6 from WBNS-TV
but that can always change
and the Ohio News Network.
with the “next software”
We turned packages each day
update.
for the 5:00, 5:30, 6:00 and
The XD camera per11:00 pm newscasts.
formed well. A color monitor
The live shot location in
on the side was a big help in
Boston was a seven-story
setting up live shots. But I can
climb from the workspace. In
tell you by experience, it will
New York, we went through an
likely be the first thing to be
additional extra security
broken on the camera. I won’t
check, crossed a street and
share any more about that
then began an 8-to-9 story
because it’s too painful to
climb.
relive!
There were escalators but
WBNS-TV/Bill Reagan
The play-only deck was a
they weren’t always running. Aysu Basaran, WBNS executive producer, logs a Sony XD disc at the RNC in NYC. workhorse.
The producer
Sometimes they were running
used it to log the discs and I
the opposite direction -- down. Three of our stories had to be edited used it to feed our stories. It is AC/DC compatible and can be used
and fed by 4:20 PM in order for us to make it to our live shot location. almost anywhere. I see it being a big item in the future.
Wouldn’t our line producers like it if that were our daily deadline for
As in any big news event, our coverage was a team effort. I can’t
all news packages?
say enough about Aysu Basaran, Dave Kaylor, John Fortney, Brian
At WBNS, we recently purchased Sony XDCAM equipment. It Wicker and Amy Backus. They embraced being guinea pigs tested on
was a camera, a player/recorder and a play-only deck. Taking this new equipment. They endured being on exhibit as a steady stream of
equipment to both conventions was a great opportunity to evaluate photographers, editors and engineers came by to ask questions.
performance, reliability and functionality. We edited on two non-linNo matter what your station decides to do in the future, XD, P2
ear “Grass Valley News Edit” laptop editors. They were networked or maybe something that hasn’t even been invented yet, the future of
together allowing us to exchange files between each editor.
news acquisition equipment looks bright. Once you get on the
This was critical because the Ohio News Network was shooting “Digital Acquisition Highway” you will never want look in the rear
on DVCAM. This immediately solved the compatibility issue. We view mirror.
also took two 300 Gigabyte external hard drives. We recorded all of
Bill Reagan
Television 2nd quarter clip results judged by WDAF/WCTV, Kansas City, MO
Spot News
1st - Doug Herrmann, WJW, “Blessed
Corner”
2nd - Rob Abel, WBNS, “A Flood Runs
Through It”
3rd - Steve Maguire, WBNS, “Knox
County Storms”
HM - David Bradford, WJW,
“Remembrance Scarred”
General News
1st - Chris Kettler, WBNS, “Cabbie Road
Rage”
2nd - Jeff Ritter, WBNS, “A Soldier
Returns”
3rd - Charles Kelso, WBNS, “Sounds Like
A Tornado”
4
In Depth
1st - Chris Kettler, WBNS, “What’s in the
Water”
2nd - Jeff Sheerer, WBNS, “Purse Thefts”,
3rd - Steve Wainfor, WCMH, “Speed
Streets”
News Feature
1st - Scott Doelling, WBNS, “Next Triple
Crown Winner”
2nd - Carl Todhunter, WBNS, “Find that
Aiken Place”
3rd - David Bradford, WJW,
“Remembrance”
HM - Scott Doelling, WBNS, “I need a
hat”
www.onpa.org
Photos must be entered in the month published. A photo can
be entered only after its initial publication. Publication is defined
as printed or electronically reproduced by your publication's official Web site.
All Web published entries must be in the form of a hard copy
no larger than 8 by 10 inches, with a screen shoot of the picture's
online publication on the back.
Submissions of wire photos will be handled similarly. If a clip
of your AP submission is not available a print no larger than 8 by
10 inches may be entered. Attached must be a proof from your AP
server of the photo or the routing code and date of transmission.
Remove your name and affiliation from the front of the clip.
Affix a completed official entry label on the back. Include a separate sheet of paper with your name, address and total number of
clips entered.
Layouts are judged as a single entry but single pictures from
a layout can be entered also. You must submit another clip of the
single image from the layout in this case.
Sort clips by category:
Spot news: A picture of an unscheduled event for which no
advanced planning was possible. Examples: fires, accidents and
natural disasters.
General news: A picture of a scheduled political, social or cultural event for which advance planning was possible. An
assigned and/or scheduled news event. Example:
Demonstrations, funerals, trials and promotional events.
Portrait: A picture of a person that reveals the essence of the
subject’s character.
Sports: An unposed sports-related picture, either feature or
action. Sports-related portraits should be entered in the portrait
category.
Feature single: A general human-interest photo.
Multiple pictures: A photo story, sequence or series of any subject matter.
Illustration: A created picture, not a found situation or portrait.
Intended to clarify or dramatize a preconceived idea. This would
include illustrations depicting food, fashion, industrial or editorial
topics. This category will be judged quarterly but clips must be
entered in the month published.
Each entrant is limited to a total of nine clips per month. The
clip contest is open to all ONPA members in good standing who
live or work in Ohio during the month entered. The ONPA clip contest is not affiliated with the NPPA Region 4 clip contest. Clips
must be in the hand of the clip chairman by the 7th of the month
following publication. Clips should be sent to
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SUBMITTING WINNING
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33
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STANDINGS
THROUGH JUNE
Chris Russell, The Columbus Dispatch
David Distelhorst, The News Messenger
Tom Dodge, The Columbus Dispatch
Neal Lauron, The Columbus Dispatch
Fred Squillante, The Columbus Dispatch
Bill Lackey, Springfield News-Sun
Aaron Rudolph, Lisbon Morning Journal
Bill Kennedy, The Plain Dealer
Gus Chan, The Plain Dealer
Eric Albrecht, The Columbus Dispatch
Eustacio Humphrey, The Plain Dealer
Greg Ruffing, The Morning Journal
Tim Revell, The Columbus Dispatch
Joe Maiorana, This Week Newspapers
Scott Shaw, The Plain Dealer
Scott Heckel, The Repository
Marshall Gorby, Springfield News-Sun
Ken Blaze, The News-Herald
Wayne Maris, The Review
Bob Rossiter, The Repository
Chris Stewart, Dayton Daily News
Brandi Stafford, The Cincinnati Enquirer
Andy Morrison, The Blade
Monique Ganucheau, The Gazette
Tim Harrison, The Morning Journal
Jim Tullis, Ashland Times-Gazette
Daniel Kraus, The Star Beacon
Marvin Fong, The Plain Dealer
Ron Alvey, Dayton Daily News
Lorrie Cecil, This Week Newspapers
Chuck Crow, The Plain Dealer
Mark Duncan, Associated Press
Tom Puskar, Ashland Times-Gazette
Lori King, The Blade
Mike Levy, The Plain Dealer
Ken Love, Akron Beacon Journal
Patrick White, This Week Newspapers
Michael Blair, The News-Herald
Molly Corfman, Kent State University
Jim Laskay, Springfield News-Sun
Patti Schaeffer, The Morning Journal
Ernest Coleman, The Cincinnati Enquirer
Martin Lerman, Freelance
Jan Underwood, Dayton Daily News
Mike Munden, The Columbus Dispatch
Alysia Oglesby, The Columbus Dispatch
Gary Stelzer, Middletown Journal
Bob DeMay, Akron Beacon Journal
Abigail Bobrow, Sandusky Register
Mathew Hovis, The Gazette
Jeremy Wadsworth, The Blade
Kimberly Barth, Akron Beacon Journal
Diane Hires, The Blade
Maribeth Joeright, The News-Herald
David Richard, The Morning Journal
2004
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CLIPS
All winners in the monthly clip contest must submit a copy of the
winning entry for the ONPA newsletter and/or web site.
First place winners should be 10 inches widest measurement @
200 dpi. 2nd, 3rd, HM: winners should be 7 inches widest measure @ 72 dpi. Files should be slugged accordingly: month_category_place.jpg Example: May_genews_1st.jpg
November 2004
Gus Chan
The Plain Dealer
1st Feature Multiple
June
Send all winning entries to [email protected]
November 2004
1
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David Distelhorst
The News Messenger
1700 Cedar Street
Fremont, OH 43420-1114
Standings
1st Chris Kettler, WBNS
2nd Rob Abel, WBNS
Doug Herrmann, WJW
Jeff Ritter, WBNS
5th David Bradford, WJW
6th Charles Kelso, WBNS
Carl Todhunter, WBNS
8th Scott, Doelling, WBNS
9th Tim Flaherty, WBNS
10th Steve Wainfor, WCMH
CLIP
CLIP RULES
www.onpa.org
The week after St Christine closed,
school staff and maintenance
crews finished packing up classrooms and preparing items for sale.
5
Monthly clip contest
Monthly clip contest
April
winners
Spot News
1st - Aaron Rudolph
The Morning Journal
2nd - Aaron Rudolph
The Morning Journal
3rd - Marshall Gorby
Springfield News-Sun
HM - Marshall Gorby
Springfield News-Sun
General News
1st - Fred Squillante
The Columbus Dispatch
2nd - Molly Corfman
Kent State University
3rd - Tom Dodge
The Columbus Dispatch
HM - Maribeth Joeright
The News-Herald
David Distelhorst
The News Messenger
Bob Rossiter
The Repository
An inmate at the Sandusky County Jail mows the lawn outside of
the jail as part of a community work program.
Marlington High School outfielder Chase Melarango makes a diving catch down the right-field line
against Louisville.
1st Sports - April
1st Feature - April
Feature Single
1st - David Distelhorst
The News Messenger
2nd - Patrick White
This Week Newspapers
3rd - Chuck Crow
The Plain Dealer
HM - Ken Love
Akron Beacon Journal
HM - Chuck Crow
The Plain Dealer
Chris Stewart
Dayton Daily News
1st Portrait
April
With a revolving light casting projections and
their shadows, Marcus Bertrand works with occupational therapist Sharon Mullins in the
“Snoezeland,” a room built for sensory and relaxation at the Stillwater Center.
Portrait
1st - Chris Stewart
Dayton Daily News
2nd - Bill Lackey
Springfield News-Sun
3rd - Tim Harrison
The Morning Journal
HM - Neal Lauron
The Columbus Dispatch
Sports
1st - Bob Rossiter
The Repository
2nd - Mark Duncan
Associated Press
3rd - Scott Heckel
The Repository
HM - Chris Russell
The Columbus Dispatch
Aaron Rudolph
The Morning Journal
1st Spot News
April
A woman became hysterical after
her home on Duke Road near
Calcutta burned.
David Distelhorst
The News Messenger
Feature Story
1st Feature Story
April
1st - David Distelhorst
The News Messenger
2nd - Andy Morrison
The Blade
3rd - Greg Ruffing
The Morning Journal
6
Specialist Mark Szymanowski gives his daughter Madison a
kiss after his grandmother Betty Cook placed her in his arms as
he is reunited with his family.
www.onpa.org
November 2004
November 2004
www.onpa.org
7
Monthly clip contest
Monthly clip contest
Neal C Lauron
The Columbus Dispatch
May
winners
1st Feature
May
Grove City service department worker Harvey Chaffin
attaches an American flag to an I-71 overpass. American
Legion auxiliaries donated 44 flags to the city, and local
veterans have promised to replace and maintain them
along the overpass.
SPOT NEWS
1st - Wayne Maris
The Review
2nd - Aaron Rudolph
The Morning Journal
3rd - Patricia Schaeffer
The Morning Journal
GENERAL NEWS
1st - Gus Chan
The Plain Dealer
2nd - Chris Russell
The Columbus Dispatch
3rd - Ken Love
Akron Beacon Journal
HM - Tim Harrison
The Morning Journal
HM - Jeremy Wadsworth
The Blade
Wayne Maris
The Review
1st Spot News
May
FEATURE SINGLE
1st - Neal C. Lauron
The Columbus Dispatch
2nd - Fred Squillante
The Columbus Dispatch
3rd - Bill Kennedy
The Plain Dealer
HM - Scott Shaw
The Plain Dealer
Emery Dray consoles his wife Bonnie as
firemen work on their home in Newell,
WV. The home was a total loss.
David Distlehorst
The News Messenger
1st Sports - May
Kevin Wammes, background left, leaps into the arms of catcher
Nate Kerr after striking out Kalida’s Brandon Brickner, right, to finish off the Crimson Streak’s 3-2 victory.
PORTRAIT
1st - Tom Dodge
The Columbus Dispatch
2nd - Neal C Lauron
The Columbus Dispatch
3rd - Eustacio Humphrey
The Plain Dealer
FEATURE STORY
1st - Eric Albrecht
The Columbus Dispatch
2nd - Fred Squillante
The Columbus Dispatch
3rd - Monique Ganucheau
The Gazette
SPORTS
1st - David Distelhorst
The News Messenger
2nd - Daniel Kraus
The Star Beacon
3rd - Jim Tullis
Ashland Times-Gazette
HM - Chuck Crow
The Plain Dealer
HM - Daniel Kraus
The Star Beacon
8
Tom Dodge
The Columbus
Dispatch
1st Portrait
May
Gus Chan
The Plain Dealer
1st General News
May
Christopher Bedel, a
preserve director of the
Richard and Lucile
Durrell Edge of the
Appalachia Preserve
System, examines Lea’s
shadow lichen.
The childhood beatings that Sue
Koltiska (center) says she
endured for crying taught her to
bottle up pain. But the culmination of her son’s trial for exacting revenge against the man she
accuses of raping her proved
too much to hear. Daughter
Shannon is at right.
www.onpa.org
November 2004
November 2004
www.onpa.org
9
Monthly clip contest
June
winners
Spot News
1st - Marshall Gorby
Springfield News-Sun
2nd - David Distelhorst
The News Messenger
3rd - Bill Lackey
Springfield News-Sun
General News
1st - Greg Ruffing
The News Journal
2nd - Bill Kennedy
The Plain Dealer
3rd - Marshall Gorby
Springfield News Sun
Feature Single
1st - Greg Ruffing
The News Journal
2nd - Bill Kennedy
The Plain Dealer
3rd - Ken Blaze
The News Herald
HM - Scott Shaw
The Plain Dealer
Ken Blaze
The News Herald
1st Sports - June
Cincinnati catcher Jason LaRue collides with the
fencing in front of the Indians dugout while chasing
down an Omar Vizquel pop foul at Jacobs Field.
Greg Ruffing
The Morning Journal
1st General News - June
Family of Spc. Charles E Odums II console
each other during funeral services at
Oakland Cemetery in Sandusky.
Portrait
1st - Mike Levy
The Plain Dealer
2nd - Eustacio Humphrey
The Plain Dealer
3rd - Fred Squillante
The Columbus Dispatch
Sports
Marshall Gorby
Springfield News-Sun
1st Spot News - June
Michelle Cherry cries outside an ambulance while police tell her that her
nephew has been shot.
Mike Levy
The Plain Dealer
1st - Ken Blaze
The News Herald
2nd - Jim Tullis
Ashland Times-Gazette
3rd - Bill Kennedy
The Plain Dealer
HM - Mark Duncan
Associated Press
HM - Ken Blaze
The News Herald
HM - David Distelhorst
The News Messenger
1st Portrait
June
Margaret Silkert, right,
and her mother, Rosalie
Carter, are participating
in a Case Western
Reserve study on
Alzheimers and African
Americans.
Feature Story
1st - Gus Chan
The Plain Dealer
2nd - Bill Kennedy
The Plain Dealer
3rd - Tim Revell
The Columbus Dispatch
HM - Fred Squillante
The Columbus Dispatch
Illustration
1st - Scott Shaw
The Plain Dealer
2nd - Chris Russell
The Columbus Dispatch
3rd - Eric Albrecht
The Columbus Dispatch
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Scott Shaw
The Plain Dealer
1st Illustration - 2nd qtr
American children watch TV for almost
three hours a day, more than triple the
time they spend reading for fun.
www.onpa.org
November 2004
November 2004
www.onpa.org
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